Sentence examples for exposed for years from inspiring English sources

Even after this remark became infamous, the production of armor proceeded slowly, almost grudgingly, and troops and vehicles remained dangerously exposed for years.

A teacher who developed terminal cancer after being exposed for years to asbestos in schools made an emotional plea today to her union conference.

Sadly, Clark had spread that one out in the gallery of his New York mansion on Fifth Avenue, where it had been exposed for years to the wear and tear that comes with huge parties.

The Cuban government's foreign-investment website still seeks assistance to complete Juragua; if it is built, most observers agree that it could be a danger, particularly since the half-finished superstructure has been exposed for years to the tropical weather.

Yes, Mexico and the Middle East are extreme cases where a lack of human dignity has been pronounced and exposed for years.

Therefore, humans and wildlife worldwide will be exposed for years to come.

For these variables, three categories were considered for men based on duration of exposure: that is, never exposed, exposed but for less than 15 years and exposed for 15 years or more.

We considered whether an indoor stove/fireplace was used during a possibly biologically susceptible period, <20 years of age (exposed participants could be classified as exposed for <20 years of age, ≥20 years of age or both); timing was further assessed by whether the participant specifically burned wood or synthetic logs.

There was an initial increase in latency for those exposed for 10 19 years compared with those exposed for less than 10 years (TR=1.09, 95% CI=1.04 1.16), but there was no statistically significant change after this.

That is, the relative risk in children aged 10 14 years in 2010 is the product of that in children exposed for 5 years at (mean) age 7.5 and that in children exposed for 10 years at (mean) age 2.5.

As exposure is continuous throughout life (rather than a single exposure to radiation at a given age), we assume that the risks in each 5-year age group are multiplicative (i.e., the risk in children aged 10 14 years in 2010 is the product of that in children exposed for 5 years at (mean) age 7.5 and of that in children exposed for 10 years at (mean) age 2.5).